Friday, November 12, 1976

., THE MICHIGAN DAILY

Page Three

Friday, November 12, 1976 THE MICHIGAN DAILY Page Three


Tax tangle worsens;
s AOjtI Ift~m ni flnff

Catholic college catalog admits

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social life, curricului

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WASHINGTON (AP) - If you;
thought it was tough filling out
your income tax form last year,
wait until you see the new 1040.
The Internal Revenue Service
released copies of the new tax1
form yesterday with a message
from IRS Commissioner Donald
Alexander that "completing
your return this year could be
more difficult."
THE NEW 1040 has about half
a dozen differences from the
1975 form with the major change
requiring all taxpayers to turn!
to mathematical skills to com-;
pute taxable income. This one
change alone has IRS preparing

to look for more arithmetic mis-
takes by taxpayers than last
year, according to an IRSf
spokesperson.+
There were - a number of
changes also in the short form,
1040A, released several weeks
ago.
In the past, many taxpayers
using form 1040 had only to!
total up all of their income to;
arrive at an adjusted gross in-
come figure and then refer to{
special tables to read their tax!
bills.
BUT THE 1976 Tax Reform
Act has replaced that system
with one that requires all tax-1

j / /LAKE FOREST, Ill. (IP) - 0 History: "Lamentable de-t
Tuition will go up, the social cline of interest in historical
payers to find their adjusted life isn't the best and neither studies experienced at Barat;
gross incomes in one of sev- is the library. Transportation. . . department retains bare t
eral steps. Then they subtract is a problem and the history bones of major while introduc- t
either standard or itemized de- department offers only bare ing survey courses for nonma-t
ductions, and personal exemp- bones courses for a major. jors."
tions, to find what is known is is what Barat College, f Social Life: "Regarded as:
as taxable income before de-'a four-year Catholic women's a weakness . . . Some students
termining what the tax bill is. institution, has begun telling feel they don't get out, meet:
A second complicating change prospective students in an at- men and date enough here;t
on se new fomlinolvesatge tempt to make its catalog more . they note Friday night events
on the new form involves teexaccurate. tend to be up and down in t
credit for personal exemptions.!, quality ... Barat isn't the best
For 1975 this was a straight $30 FUNDED BY a $23,000 grant place around to meet Mr. Won
subtraction off taxes for each from the Department of Health, derful,' one student remarked."
taxpayer and dependent. Education and Welfare, Barat THEODORE MARCHESE,
This year, however, the credit produced what it tells appli- Barat's director of institutional
is raised to $35 and is made cants is "a new, experimental research and project director
more complex by having to cal- way of presenting the complete for the new catalog,t saidthe;
culate which is greater: the and accurate information you prospectus represents the latestf
$35-per-person or 2 per cent of need to choose a college." development in the "consumer-1
taxableincome tonmixi- i h ll d... .pro.ec..onmov

Friday, November 12, 1976 Further details available.
DAY CALENDAR Brown University, Rhode Island,
WUOM: "Yanks & Limeys," (2nd Offers a Program of teacher prep-
n series of 8 special programs pro- aratlon for prospective teachers of
duce bsBBC for U.S. Bicenten-Enlish ,& Social Sciences, Details
nial), this program - "Ties As available.
decision to enroll," Marchese Light As Air," 10:15 a.m.
said. Guild House: Luncheon, discussion SUMER PLAcEMENT
IN ADDITION to listing po- AHop. indictment, "A Quest : SAB
p for Justice," 802 Monroe, noon. Phone: 763-4117
tential drawbacks of the insti- Bio. Eng./Ob. Gyn. Seminars: Andy Nat. Trust Ed. Services, Washing-
tution, the prospectus details Goodrich "Computer Graphics at ton, D.c. Summer Intern Program
financial information that goes U 'M," 2204 Wo en's Hoap., noon. - 12-week summer work-training
beyond listing only tuition and Int'l. Ctr.: "Orientation for Home- experience covering fields of archi-
beeyondhish tg only410 stay Weekend" 603 Madison, 2:30 tectural history, art history, eco-
fees, which at Barat, are $2,410. p.m.; coffee hour, 3:30 p.m. nomics, horticulture, Journalism for
The prospectus also lists stu- Human Development: Robert E. undergrads./grads. Details available.
dents' best- and least-liked fea- Moyers "Method of Mathematical Deadline: March 7, 1977.
tures of the college. Modeling for Studying Craniofacial wyn uny omutyc-
tures o the cllege.Growth," 4643 Med. Sci.II, 4 pm..m. Wayne County Community Col-
Barat was one of 11 institu-Biol. Sci. Baobab, "Portrait of a lege - Openings for temporary sea-
bons that received the HEW Tree," 2042 Nat. Sci., 4 p.m. sonal pOit:0fl cashier, computer
Hockey: U-M vs. Notre Dame, Yost terminal operator, warehouse aide,
grants and one of two which so Ice Arena, 7:30 p.m. cheer eadline: Nov. 15 (received
far has completed the project. MUSKET: Lerner & Loew's "Came- by them).
lot." Mendelssohn, 8 p.m.
Musical Society: Herbert's
THE MICHIGAN DAILY, I "Naughty Marietta," Power Ctr., 8&
Volume LXXXVII, No. 56 p.m.
Friday, November 12, 1976 Ecumenical Campus Ctr.: Paul W.
is edited and managed by students McCracken "Economics for an In-I k u~e U
at the University of Michigan. News dependent World," 921 Church, 8
phone 764-0562. Second class postage p.m.p Y
paiat An ArboyMchian48109CAREER PLANNING & PLACEMENT
Published d a iil y Tuesday through 3200 SASB
Sunday morning during the Univer- Phone: 4-7460;! >
sity year at 420 Maynard Street, Ann Univ. Minn. Grad. Sch. Bus. Ad-
Arbor.Michigan 48109. Subscription mmin. Financial Aids to Grad. Stu- Good through Nov. 24
rates: $12 Sept. thru April (2 semes-
ters): $13 by mail outside Ann dents - Teaching Associates, Assist-.I
Arbor. ships, Fellowships. Further detailsI"
Summer session published Tues- available. T
.lay through Saturday 'morning Experi. in Intern. Living offers
Susrription rates: $6.50 in Ann Special Language Training Oppor-
Arbor: $7.50 by mail outside Ann tunities including Arabic, Chinese,
Arbor French, Greek, Italian & others.


T una iisiers narn
hit by porpoise act

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mum of $180 for most taxpay-
ers, and $90 for those who areI
married but file separately.
This calculation alone has
added two lines to the 1040.
As usual, in his opening mess-
age, Alexander has advised all
taxpayers that if the forms
prove too complex to work
out, taxpayers can receive free
advice and help from any of-
fice of the IRS.

it promises to rare all, goon protection movement."
as well as bad, and it tells ap- It is designed, he said, to "tell
plicants its accuracy was au- students as much about Barat
dited by three higher education as we ask them to tell Barat
specialists from Syracuse Uni- about themselves."
versity. "Our assumption is that the
Here is a sampling: potential student is a mature
* Library: "The on-campus adult who wants relevant facts
book collection isn't the great- and opinions about a college
est . Aesthetically, the li- before making the important

2

SAN DIEGO (P) - The bad
news was radioed to tuna sein-
ers at sea yesterday - no
more fishing for the abundant
and valuable yellowfin tuna.
The 9th U. S. Circuit Court of
Appeals in San Francisco or-
dered the San Diego-based tuna.
industry not to fish for yellow-
fin that swim with porpoises for
the rest of the year because of
the danger to the porpoises.
FISHERS F 0 L L O W
the air - breathing mammals to,
find the tuna, but this year 78,-
000 porpoises died, despite
fisher's efforts to avoid trap-
ping them in their nets along
with the tuna and drowning
them. A porpoise quota of only
29,000 has been recommended
under the Marine Mammal Pro-
tection Act.
In effect, the ruling Wednes-
day meant an end to yellowfin
fishing until at leastnext Feb-
ruary because of the paper-
work involved in 'issuing 1977
permits, said the National Ma-
rine Fisheries Service.
Spokesmen for fishers said{
many of the 30,000 at work will
remain at sea for Christmas,
trying to find skipjack tuna or

yellowfin without the aid of
porpoises, while foreign boats!
are unrestricted.
"IT'S A WINDFALL to for-
eigners," said August Felando,
general manager of the boat;
owners' group with headquar-
ters in San Diega. "The for-
eign tuna fleet will have a tre-
mendous competitive edge at
sea."
At least one boat owner, Cos-
mo Cutri, said he plans to reg-
ister his net seiner in Panama
to avoid U. S. .government re-
strictions.
In recent years, thebfishers
have complained of climbing
costs and smaller profits. A
load of fuel for one trip costs*
about $140,000 and provisions
for the crew another $30,000.
Many of the boats are owned
by banks.
"There's a prohibition on
porpoise fishing," said one boat
owner, "but there aren't any
prohibitions on bank mortgages
or interest payments coming
due."


V . < v. a a , u a
brary is a beautiful place, but
as a place ,to study or do re-
search it has shortcomings."


L IV E
o ROCK
and
RPOL L
Coming:,SALEM WITCHCRAFT

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Have you considered
_yj~kvw.a career in
INTERNATIONAL
BUSINESS?}
Our two-year program, Master in International Busi-
ness Studies, includes intensive language study;
in-depth cultural studies; business skills; .and a six-
month work experience in Latin America or Europe.}
Other business graduate degree programs at the Uni-
versity of South Carolina include master's in business
administration, economics, accountancy and trans-
portation; and Ph.D. in business administration and
economics.
For further information clip and mail this coupon to:
Director of Graduate Studies
college of Business Adrfinistration
The University of South Carolina
Columbia, South Carolina 29208
Name
Address
(Paid for by SC Partnership Fund)

University of Michigan Dance company
PRESENTS

Elizabeth Weil Bergmann 's
THE PLANETS
by GUSTAVE HOLST
-
POWER CENTER
FOR THE
PERFORMING ARTS

Cay Delooghe's
LA CREATION
DU MONDE
by DARIUS MILHAUO

DECEMBER
01 i 12:

::
6t'2 :00 P.M. Dec. 12 ot 3.00

Performances Dec. 10, 11

,'"' " I

-. WES11 SE M
BOOKSHIOP

I


Used & Rare Books Bought & Sold
" LIBRARIES PURCHASED
* FREE SEARCH SERVICE
113 West Liberty " 995-1891
Open Mon-Sat 11 to 6pm
Thurs & Fri Evenings til 9pm

"NGHT CLUB\I
$27 E. MICHIGAN YPSILANTI 482-71301
5 Be a Cyclingt
SSanta This Year A
TOYS--GAMES---HOBBIES-
t Schwinn-Peugeot-Raleigh
s Great Game Display
* Stocking Stuffers
0 Stuffed Animals
* Shop for unusual items
Campus Bike & Toy
514 E. WILLIAM 662-0035

NAME

_PHONE

rI



WE

ADDRESS
CITY STATEF - ZIP
Mail sell-addressed stamped envelope and check made
payable to U.M. Dept of Dance to: Department of Dance,
Barbour Gymnasium, U of M, Ann Arbor, Ml 48109, Attn.
Ticket Office. Information: 764-6273

m.-m"mm""""m"m"""."mm"mm ma""am
PLEASE ENTER MY ORDER FOR:
Fri. 10 Sat. 11 Sun. (Matinee) 12 (Circle date)
$6.00 center orchestra $5.00 center balcony $4.00 side
orchestra/balcony
tickets at $ for total of

I ______ ____ *sawn___

FRI.-SAT.
the .RiA
(National Recovery A

$2.50
ct)

C'-'; 4

w/DAVE PRINE &TYLER WILSON
(fiddle, bania, dobeo, guitar, autoharp)

li

David Prine & Tyler Wilson have
played together for ten years.
T h e i r endeavors include the
Philadelphia Folk Festival, back-
ing up John Prine on three of his
albums and the Ark Power Cen-
ter Benefit.
FASHION OLD TIMEY MUSIC
8:30 761-1451

I l irll llr
Al t
' r I
r .

S
k
r '
rr
r
r rry 5
f
kN t
h

I

GOOD OLD
1421 HILL


urN

uI
;....si-74
Ron~as of Annn ARBo
. ... one of the finest facilities
in Ann Arbor presents THE FINEST
Smorgasbord
luncheon
....starting November 15
and continuing every Monday through Friday
from 1 1:30 A.M. to 2:.00 P.M.
Roma's will offer a smorgasbord
open to the public that promises
to be the finest ever.
Salad Bar
Soup
Two Main Entrees
Potato
Vegetable
Coffee, Tea, Milk or Pop
$3.50 per person

MEN'S
and
WOMEN'S

Bass

Puffys

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LET US WARM YOU UP

BASS PUFFYS-they feel as good as they look. These boots
will put you a step ahead during the cold winter months that

are almost

upon us. Both boots feature full grain leather

)ITY OF TOLEDO S,
ION AUDITORIUM

uppers, foam padding, and fleece lining. Bass Puffys-a soft
touch.

TUDENT

TICKETS AVAILABLE AT:

4

GRINNELL'S (3 LOCATIONS)
U.OF TOLEDO (2 LOCATIONS)
S HW T'IME e o p.m.

If private rooms are desired, consult the Manager.
eOmpTEC7R
p SR K J NFAOr<
EL 19 .

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